Marketing · Synced from public postings

Demand Generation Manager jobs.

49 roles open across 42 companies - closed listings pulled, and pay shown exactly as the employer posted it. Apply to any of them with one LandEarly profile, tailored per posting.

  • Boards re-read hourly
  • Base pay shown where stated
  • Closed roles removed
Open demand generation manager roles

49

Live

6 posted this week · 42 companies hiring

Posted todayOver 60 days old

How old the open roles are, not how many get posted - our board coverage has grown over the last year, so a week-by-week series would measure us rather than the market. Snapshot taken September 2026.

49Open roles
6Posted this week
42Companies hiring$172kMedian base posted

49 open demand generation manager roles across 42 companies, with 6 posted this week. Posted base pay runs $142k$249k across the middle half. Top hiring: OpenAI, Notion, SAP.

The board

Filter to the seat you’d actually take.

Level sets the scope and the pay band; work model decides whether you’re eligible at all. Both are on every card, so you can rule roles out before opening a single description.

Level
Model
Where
Posted

Showing 12 of 49 roles

Every open demand generation manager role we track is on this page - nothing is held back behind a sign-up. The city chips read the employer’s own location line; a listing that names no city we can resolve stays searchable but sits out of them.

Open to remote only? 24 of the 29 demand generation manager listings that publish a work model came back remote-first, and 1 more are hybrid. The other 20 say nothing either way - that field is one only some boards publish.

Posted pay only - no estimates

What 16 of these listings actually printed.

Every figure here comes from a live posting with a stated annual base range. Nothing is modelled, inferred, or averaged in from a survey - which is also why the sample is smaller than the board.

Base salary distribution

Count of listings by posted base midpoint, on the same axis the rungs beside it are drawn against.

0
1
0
5
3
1
5
1
$0k$38k$75k$113k$150k$188k$225k$263k

The $113k$150k band alone holds 5 of the 16 priced listings.

What each rung pays

The middle 50% of posted base at each level, and how many listings that band is drawn from.

Senior11$142k$232k

$142k

25th pct

$172k

Median

$249k

75th pct

3 of the 4 levels on this board sit out - fewer than 5 of their listings state a range, and a band drawn off two postings reads like the same fact as one drawn off forty.

By city

Where the openings actually are.

Every city with at least five open demand generation manager roles, each its own board. Counts are what that page holds right now.

Go deeper

Same role, different question.

What it pays, where it's remote, and how the whole field is trending.

Questions

Before you start applying.

About Demand Generation Manager roles

The current market for Demand Generation Manager roles shows 50 open positions across 42 hiring companies, with 9 new roles posted this week, indicating ongoing but measured hiring activity based on current postings. Compensation data from posted listings shows a median salary of $165,550, with the 25th percentile at $142,500 and the 75th percentile at $246,450.50, suggesting a wide range of pay depending on seniority, company size, and location according to available data. Notable companies currently hiring for this role include OpenAI, Notion, Zip, Wolt, and SAP, spanning both established enterprise software firms and growth-stage technology companies. The presence of 42 distinct hiring companies for 50 open roles suggests that most companies are hiring for a single Demand Generation Manager position at this time, which may reflect a fairly stable rather than rapidly scaling market segment. The weekly addition of 9 roles relative to the 50 total open positions indicates a meaningful portion of the current listings are newly posted, pointing to active but not necessarily accelerating recruitment based on current data. The salary spread between the 25th and 75th percentiles is substantial, with the top quartile compensation exceeding the median by roughly $80,000, which may reflect differences in company stage, industry, or the scope of responsibilities tied to the role. Job seekers evaluating this market should consider that the companies represented span technology infrastructure, productivity software, mobility, and enterprise resource planning sectors, suggesting demand for demand generation expertise cuts across multiple industries rather than being concentrated in one vertical. Overall, the data reflects a job market with a defined but not oversaturated set of opportunities, distributed among a diverse set of employers according to available postings.

What skills are most in-demand for Demand Generation Manager roles?

While the available data does not break down specific skill requirements, the range of hiring companies—from technology platforms like OpenAI and Notion to enterprise software firms like SAP—suggests demand generation expertise applicable across B2B and B2C contexts is likely valued based on current postings. Candidates should review individual job listings for specifics, as skill requirements may vary by company and role scope.

What is the typical salary range for a Demand Generation Manager?

Based on current postings, the median salary is $165,550, with the 25th percentile at $142,500 and the 75th percentile at $246,450.50. This indicates a fairly wide compensation range, likely influenced by factors such as company size, seniority level, and location according to available data.

Which companies are currently hiring for this role?

According to available data, top companies with open Demand Generation Manager positions include OpenAI, Notion, Zip, Wolt, and SAP. These companies represent a mix of technology and enterprise software sectors currently active in hiring for this role.

How competitive is the Demand Generation Manager job market right now?

With 50 open positions spread across 42 hiring companies and 9 new roles posted this week, the market shows a steady but not overwhelming volume of opportunities based on current postings. The relatively close ratio of open roles to hiring companies suggests candidates may find opportunities distributed across many organizations rather than concentrated in a few, according to available data.

One profile, 49 roles

Apply to every demand generation manager role without re-typing yourself.

LandEarly tailors your resume and screening answers to each posting - every line traced back to your real experience - and files it the hour the role goes live.

Related roles

Adjacent feeds, filtered the same way.

Demand Generation Manager candidates land these too - each one its own live board across every company hiring. Roles with nothing open today are still listed, at zero rather than hidden.